davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

this city, and after being quietly mar
ried left for Aberdeen: Miss Smith is
the daughter of wealthy farmer, but
on account of his objections to her mar
rying the man of her choice, he dis
owned her.
WEDNESDAY evening goodly number
of our society folks met at the residence
of Mrs. T. H. Griswold and at 8 O'Clock
marched in a body to the residence of
Mrs. J. K. Hilyard and rendered sur
prise to Miss Mary Godett, it being the
eve of her departure for Kipton, Ohio,
to visit her parents. Both Mrs Hill
yard and Miss Godett were out visiting
at the time of the arrival of the paaty,
but jolly, good natured, whole souled
81. K" was found seated in his large,
armed rocker, as is his wont, perusing
the evening paper.As the party, without
signifying their presence by knocking
stole quietly in and bearded the lion in
his den, he looked up with mingled
expression of surprise and pleasure and
hastily assuming an upright position
babe all a hearty welcome. The wraps
of the party were thrown off and NUM-
erous bundles brought to sight and de-
posted in the dining room, all then
proceeded to enjoy themselves as they
saw fit. About half hour later when
Mrs. Hilyard and Miss Godett arrived
they found their house in the posses
sion of their friends. The cause of this
influx of visitors dawned upon them at
once and they Immediately entered in
to the spirit of the entertainment and
proceeded to make their visitors well
come. The evening was delightfully."-
passed with music, singing, cards,
checkers and other games until supper
was announced all then partook of the
bountiful repast they had prepared for
themselves and after repeated fare
wells and best wishes for Miss Godett
they departed for their homes. The
occasion was one of the most enjoyable
our folks have had in "many moons
and was just tribute to a young lady,
than whom none better, none more
amiable. none more beloved in the city.
Those who were present were: Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Hilyard, Mesdames W.. R. Godett.
Lizzie J. Talbert, Cora Henderson;
Misses Lulu Griswold, Frances Lewis,
Lizzie Geddy, Celia Robertson, Dodie
Roe, Ella Smith, Alice Lawrence, Bertha
Heath cock, Cora and Florence French,
Ednah Mason, Courtney Dover, Alice
and Mabel Berry, Messrs. C. II. Bush,
Oscar Thomas, Chas. Jones, w. r.
Rogers, H. Fairfax, G. c. Wilkins, L..
Wilson, Geo. Harrison, O. D. Howard,
JOS. Neal. Will Gray, Z. F. De Lyons,
Fl. J. Shelton, T. McDaniels, G. F. and
]. @ Adams.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17
j. r, WHITE,


The progress of race is marked to-
day by its productions in art and science
and its leaders in moral. The nine
teenth century brought into notice the
children of distinct race whose
fathsrland was the garden in which
many of the worlds greatest men lived.
One hundred years ago the fathers of our
race had nothing to DO proud of, moth
ing to hope for; today, we. as their off
spring have much, almost an equal
chance to raise ourselves to the highest
pinnacle of fame in any branch we de-
sire to. In our city is one of our race
born in Cambridge City, Indiana, the
subject of this sketch-31 years ago. Of
parentage humble, yet nevertheless,
honest and persevering, as is the great
majority Of our race. In the face of
numerous obstacles, he sought and Sc
cured an education. He aspired to be
an artist and in st. James A. M. E.
church, st. Paul, can be seen an ex-
ample of his work. For man who has
had but three months training by an
artist, the picture speaks for itself. ]
take pleasure in calling the attention of
my people to this as the first of the
kind ever on exhibition from the brush
OF one of us in the Northwest. May it
be the means of intoxicating into some
one of our children, the need Of great
artists-for no profession is SO wanting
among us, and yet an undying fame
awaits those who will labor to be our
Michael Angeleo's and Raphael's. LEO.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

1eF For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway COMPANY.
write to 81. G. Haugan, Land Commits
sioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17
4 Novel by EggIestQn

With illustrations will run through the
year. Shorter novels will follow by
Cable and Stockton. Shorter tictions
will appear every month.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

Pioneer Lodge, No. IL, A. F. M.
meets the first and third Mondays in
each month. Lodge room on Jackson
below Seventh. All Master Masons in
good standing are invited to attend.
R. MANNING, w. NJ.
W. A. HI1YARD, SEC.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17
kenn0n on Siberia,

Except the Life of Lincoln and the
War Articles, no more important series
has ever been undertaken by the Cen
fury than this of Mr.. Remnants. with
the previous preparation of four years
travel and study in Russia and Siberia.
the author undertook journey of l5.,
coo for the special investigation here re-
CURED. An introduction from the
Russian Minister of the Interior admit
ted him to the principal mines and
prisons, where he became acquainted
with some three hundred State exiles.-
Liberals, Nihilists, and others,--and the
series will be a startling as we'll as an
accurate revelation of the exile system.
The many illustrations by the artist
and photographer, Mr.. George A. Frost.
who accompanied the author, will add
greatly to the value Of the articles
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17
he CENTURY MAGAZINE,

MI ITH the November, 1887, issue
w THE CENTURY commences it's thirty.
= fifth volume with regular circula-
ton of almost 250,000. The war papers
and the Life Of Lincoln increased it's
monthly edition by 100000. The latter
history having recounted the events of
Lincoln's early years, and given the
necessary survey of the political condi-
ton Of the country, reaches a new
period. with which his secretaries were
most intimately acquainted. Under the
caption
LINCOLN IN The WAR
the writer's now enter on the more i'm
portant part Of their narrative, viz: the
early years of the war and President
Lincoln's part therein.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

ItlsIiil Sea Wonders exist in thousands of
IInE forms but are surpassed by the mar.
Ol01 wells OF invention. Those who are In
need OF profitable work that can be done
while living at home should at once send
their address to Hallett 4 Co., Portland:
Maine. and receive free, full Information how
either sex, OF ali ages, can earn from SIS 10 32S
per day and upwards wherever they live.
You are started free. Capital not REQUIRED.
Home have made over $50 In q single day 81
this work. AL succeed.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17
Supplementary War PaDers,

following the "battle series,' by distin-
guished generals, will describe inter
esting features of army life, tunneling
from Libby Prison, narratives of per-
sonal adventure, etc. General Sher-
man will write on ''The Grand Strategy
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

this city, and after being quietly mar
ried left for Aberdeen: Miss Smith is
the daughter of a wealthy farmer, but
on account of his objections to her mar
rying the man of her choice, he dis
owned her.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17
1NHnNmT0IT has revolutionized the
| HN'TIIIN world during the last half af
1871 II llly llllly century Nh asst

4AS A94S4 AV4S #NOtt66SL among
the wonders of Inventive progress is a meth
cd and system Of work that can be performed
all over the country without separating the
workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any
one can do the work; either eek, young or old:
no special ability required. Capital not need.
ed: you are started free. Cut this out and
return TO us and we will send you Free some-
thing of great value and importance to Won,
that win start yOn in business, which viii
bring you In more money right away, than
Address TRUE q Co., Augusta, Maine.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

x - s
Owns and operates $500 miles of
thoroughly equipped road in Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota
and Dakota.
rs THE BEST DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN
ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN THE NORTHWEST,
SOUTHWEST AND FAR WEST.
For maps, time tables, rates of passage
and freight, ETC., apply to the nearest
station agent of Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway, or to any Railroad
Agent anywhere in the World.
R. MILLER, General Manager. A,
". II. CARPENTER, Gen'l Pass. and
Ticket Agent. J. q. TUCKER. Asst
Gent Manager. GEO.sH. HEAFFORD
Asst Gent Pass. and Ticket agent.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin,.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17
ST. PAUL.

The fire never touched us.
X-MAs gifts at Pannell & Bailie's.
PANNELL & BA1L1E, No. Alp Jackson
street.
SEAL caps and mitts at Pannell &
Bailie's.
DIR. HURD & Co., the painless dentists,
No. "a E Third street.
ALL the ladies will be there,
Dressed in the latest fashion;
At St. James A. M. E. fair,
And few will have "mash" on.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

6. U. 0. of o. F. Mars Lodge, No.
22O2, :nsets every End and 4th Wedpes-
days, corner Jackson and Seventh
streets.
w. III. PARKER, SR. N. G.
F. d. PARKET, Sec.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

Bethel Chapter, No. 2s.R.A.M.-Meets
first and third Thursdays in each month.
at No. 1913 West Third, Street. ALI
Royal Arch Masons in good standing
are always welcome.
]. J. Tyler, H. P.
S. w. McK1NLAY, Sec.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
Rrfdeeport,s ytndfcation.

The statements made two weeks ago in the Standard concerning the growth and pros- perity of the manufacturing interests of Bridgeport having been denied by the cor respondent of the New Haven Register writ ing from this city, and a large amount of de- traction vented upon Bridgeport and it's citi- zens, we take pains to set before the public to day, and shall continue from time to time hereafter, the facts upon which our state ments were based We have called upon the manufacturers of Bridgeport to testify to these facts, and they willingly and heartily sustain the Standard in every particu- lar, showing that our estimates were too small ill nearly every instance, rather than too large, and that we omitted from the list, which we claimed was only par tial one, a great many concerns entitled to be put upon it. This testimony from the leading citizens and manufacturers of Bridgeport, the men who have made it's enviable reputation, built up it's prosperity and are daily adding to it's wealth and inn portance is sufficient answer to any and all islanders and detractions printed for pay, and the New Haven Register or any other reputable journal will make more, in the estimation of the discriminating public,
 
 items and causes, if such there be, of local prosperity than by giving them up to the islander and detraction of any other town and it's citizens; and while we challenge compari- son with the list which we furnish now and in the future, showing the solid growth and prosperity of our city, at the same time we have no mean jealousy or envy in the mat ter, but shall be glad to shake hands with and bid "God speed' to any other city or town capable of as good or a better showing.
 The New Haven JOURNAL AND COURIER de- votes nearly a column of it's space this morn ing to the particulars of real estate activity in that city. It says that although there is no ''boom," yet there is a healthy demand and considerable activity indicating inn provement. It then goes on to mention some of the principal new buildings which are go- ing up and shows that upwards of hun dred of various sorts are in process of erec- tion. This is much more creditable than belittling the prosperity of other cities and slandering their citizens. The JOURNAL AND COURIER does not descend to that sort of Standard.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
LIQUOR LICENSES.
The Fee in Hartford Raised to $500
 and Beer L1eenses $50.

The Fee in Hartford Raised to $500
 and Beer Licenses $15O.
 Since the action by the New Haven county the Hartford county commioners have had under consideration 8 proposition to change the figures of licenses in this city. The com missioners met Wednesday morning and unanimously passed the following vote:
 Voted, That from and after the next license year commencing November 1, 1887, the rate Of liquor licenses covering the sale of liquors to be drank the premises shall not be less than the following, viz:
 In towns of less than 30OO inhabitants $10o Over 5000 and under 10 coo. 2O0 Over 10 GOO and under 25, 900. 250 Over 25 600 population. 300
 Rates of beer licenses to be not less than 50 per cent. of the foregoing.
 The effect of this vote is to raise the cost of liquor licenses in Hartford from $200 to $500, and in New Britain from $200 to $250. In other towns the fee remains virtually the same, excepting that in several towns the hotels will have to pay more. In Windsor, East Windsor, Sufield and other towns whose population is only little over {, 1000 the hotels have been charged only $150, while the saloons have paid $200. Now the charge will be uniform for the saloons and hotels. In towns under 1000 population there is no change in the license fee. It remains at the old rate $100.
 and charged at half rate throughout. This increase will make little difference to Hart ! ford, which has only 8 few beer licenses. The new schedule adopted for this county | is precisely the same as that of New Haven county.-Hartford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
HARTFORD INVADED.

The Drummers and Pliers Take Tenn POrary Possession of the Town SYankee DoOdIe'' and sold Zip COOn', by the Grand Consolidation. At the State convention of drummers and ffers in Hartford yesterday twenty drum and fife corps were present and "there was music in the air." The procession was as follows:
 FIRST DIVISION. Allen piccolo and drum corps, Hartford, 15 mem
 bers-Major A. J. Allen: ,, membersNMajor c. B. North. W. R. Bunnell fife and drum corps, New Haven. Il
 members-Major W. R. Bunnell. Killingworth fife and drum corps, Kllingworth, 15
 members;-Major HI C. Marsh m . Mattatuck fife and drum corps, Waterbury, 20 mem-
 bers-Major F. D. Miller. o. V. Coffin fife and drum corps Middletown, 10 East Hartford fife and drum corps, East Hartford, T. V. Smith fife and drum corps, westfield, IA
 members. Warehouse Point fife and drum corps. Warehouse Point IA members-MajorS s. A. Boleyn. Mansfield fife and drum corps, Mansfield, mem-
 bers.
 SECOND DIVISION City drum corps, Hartford, 10 members-Major Capitol drum corps. Hartford, g members. Mayor Bulkeley and President Buell. in carriage. Colonel O. J. Cone, Colonel w. J: Leavenworth and Captain W. Burr Hall, military judges.
 in carriage. George MeErills, Lewis Glapp and F W. Frazee, drumming igdges ford in sarriage 
 G L. Bolden.
 Crosby drum and cymbal corps, Ii members.
 DIVISION. F. NJ. T. A cadets, Hartford, 16 members-Major
 Joseph M. Doyle. Austin fife and drum corps Walngford. 10 mem-
 bers--MajorT T. c. DuplesSs. Echo fife and drum corps. Milford, members. Madison fife and drum corps Madison, IS members
 Major J. A. Wright. Meriden fife and drum corps, Mertden, 10 mem-
 bers
 West Hartford fife and drum corps, West Hartford.
 13 members.
 The line of march was through Memorial arch to Ford street, to High, to Main, round the City Hall and down Main to the South Green, where the parade was dismissed and cars taken for Union Grove, where the con- tests for prizes took place.
 While marching around the City Hall the various corps were reviewed by Mayor Bulke- ley, President Buell. and the judges, who complimented them on their fine appearance and good music. The organizations were then consolidated in front of the City Hall, and under the leadership of Major Allen played "Yankee Doodle" and "Old Zip Coon" The sidewalks along the line of march were crowded with people anxious to hear the medley by the 250 musicians. Flags were flying and the city had the appearance of a gala day.
 The visiting drummers and ffers were entertained by the local musicians during their stay in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
A PROBABLY FATAL FA.

Michael Mcguire of Meriden, familiarly known as "Bolivar," fell from the attic win dow of the Carter House Monday. He was
 taken up insensible and bleeding profusely
 at the mouth This is the end of long
 debauch and will probably result in death.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
Home Kun Hits.

Pitcher Jack Lynch is now the trainer of the Metropolitans.
 Pitcher Leitner of the Indianapolis team speaks German, English, French, Latin and Greek.
 It is announced that the Brooklyn manage ment has offered $60, 900 for the Detroits as they stand.
 ''Dasher" Troy has been released by the Manchesters and has been signed by the Scrantons.
 sArlie" Latham, the St. Louis third bases man, is never out of trouble. He has been sued by his mother-in- law for $105 board.
 Murphy of the New Works is catching every day now. Pittsburg credits him with the finest throwing ever seen on the home grounds.
 Nieoll of the Cincinnatis is professional athlete and used to travel with 8 circus. That accounts for his agility. He is reckoned the best base stealer in the profession. He is scientific even in his thefts.
 Charles H. Hoyt of Boston, the well known theatrical man, who has been making money with "A Rag Baby" and IA Tin Soldier" is trying to buy the Clevelands. If he gets them he will keep Morrison, Crowell, Snyder, Stricker, McKean, Gilks, McGlone and Zim- mer.
 The league managers will have pretty tough time of it when they begin to sign their players for the season of 1888 if they don't recognize the Brotherhood union at their annual meeting. The Brotherhood has over 100 of the best players in it's ranks, and the clubs cannot very well afford to lose their services, but the players are obstinate and will hold out unless the league agrees to their demands.
 There is rumor afoat that there will be team in Chicago to represent the American association next season. Spalding and other stockholders will try to purchase the Louis vile and transfer it to Chicago. They will manage the schedule so that the association team will play upon the home grounds while the champions are away, and the Chicagos will be home while the association team is abroad. This will give Chicagoans base ball every day throughout the season.
 President Spalding of the Chicagos has secured Pat Tebeau, third baseman of the Denver base ball team, considered the best of the young talent in the Western league. One thousand dollars WAS paid for his re- lease. The New Yorks were after him, but were outbid. Tebeau is a magnificent short stop and third baseman. It is thought the selection of Tebeau means the retirement of Williamson from the Chicagos and his re- lease to the Philadelphias. Tebeau has made great record this season. His broth- CT George is in the Cincinnati nine.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
A Word About Catarrh.

Ut is the mucous membrane, that wonderful sem-huid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the air and food passages, that Catarrh makes it's stronghold. Once established, it eats into the very vitals, and renders life but long-drawn breath of misery and disease dulling the sense of hearing, trammeling the power of speech, destroy ing the faculty of smell tainting the breath, and killing the refined pleasures of taste Insidiously, by creeping from simple cold in the head, it as saults the membranous lining and enve1ops the bones, eating through the delicate coats and caus- ing inflammation, sfoughing and death. Nothing short Of total eradication will health to the patient, and all aleviatives simply procrasti- mated suner1ngs leading to a fatal termination. Sanford's Radical Cure, by inhalation and by in. ternal administration, has never failed; even when the disease has made frightful inroads on delicate constitutions, hearing smell and taste have been recovered, and the disease thoroughly driven out"
 Each packet contains one bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL. SOLVENT and an IN- PROVED INHALER, with treatise and directions and is sold by all druggists for $1.00.
 POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,, BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD R. R.
 June 27Ghs 1887.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 Eer NsW 1sa. +42o day
 1G5o 4o5 11se 5 @ Sso 14o p h. mix sSG trsn
 Rtyer 7O5 ae wsy yA tS sEEddsge8P0oGo sEds 8oo 'Sas @ sSo
 6:3O, +7:05, 7:2o, *S:3S p. m.
 Washington Night Express via Harlem
 River-Leaves at s11:5e p. m. daily; stops at Mill
 ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk, Stamford
 For Boston via spring1eld-a1:o2, e:52. 500
 night, 1926 D. For Boston via New London and P Proyidence roy
 fast exREssMSo sSTRATST1psRs a1N & n
 NEWPORT EXPRESS-'10:3oa a. m., *4:o5 p. m For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England R. R.-*2:30 a. m daily. For Boston via Air Line and N Y. and N. E.
 R. R.-8:o5 a. m., 1:25, $500 p. m fast express. SUNDAYs-"5:00 D. m.
 For Hartford, sRrIngHe1d, Meriden,
 Haftford s5s soo +1oss .11:o5 @ 1s1o s1:1s, 3:1O, 5O2 5:55 to Hartfordl '6:26, s12 9:45 p. 1 SUNDAYs-*1:o2 night, f626 p. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION. For New London, Ete.-s1:S0 night. S:45,
 .75o .1o:so, 15;95 Ssc a m Q:so to say6roeb ss:oo
 q s9 Sls e0 ns goes no AIR LINE DIVISION.
 Leave New Haven for all stations at S:05 m, 1:25,
 $500, 6:15 p. m: SuNDAYs-s5;0O P m Connect st Willimantic with N. Y. and N E. and N L. and N. R, R, at Turnersville with Colchester Branch.
 Trains arrive in New Haven at S:02, 11:00 1:22 "6:5S, s:55 p. m. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. 1 Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and Derby R. R., connecting with this road: For Waterbury, L1teh6eld, Wfngted, and way stations connecting at Ansonia+ at ZOO a. and 5:45 p. m. For Waterbury, THROUGH CAR. but not for Watertown, Litchfleld or Winsted, at 952 a. m. For Waterbury and WatertOwn, con meeting at Ansonla, at 2:8O p. m. For Waterbury, connecting at Ansonia, at 7:04 D. m. | For New Haven: Leave Winsted at 7:1S |. m, 1:20p. m, with through car from Waterbury | and 4:3S p. m; leave Waterbury at 5:So, s:26 l Ghrough car) and 10:5O a. m, 2:42 (through car I and 5:52 p. m. \ NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. | For North Adams, Turner's Falls | Williamsburg. HOlyOke and New HartfOrd and intermediate stations, trains ! leave New Haven at 7:15 and 11:04 a. m. and 400 | D. m.
 | For Williamsburg and points this side | 6:25 p. | From Williamsburg, trains arrive at e17 ! a. m., and from North Adams, etc., at 1:23 !, ! 4:50 and 8:28 p. m. For Saratoga, at 7:15 a. m., arriving at S15 D. m. Train leaving New Haven at 400 D. m. con- nects % and reaches Saratoga at IO:40 P ,,,, m O. M SHEPARD, c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Supt. Gen. Pass. Agent 4Fxnress Trains +Ioaal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-22
Bristol Park company, Bristol, Septembe,

Bristol Park company, Bristol, September 26, October l.
 Chester-Chester, October 6.
 Clinton-Clinton, October II.
 Danbury-Danbury, October 4-S. East Granby-East Granby, - Pennington Collinsyille, Sep- tember 21-22.
 Harwinton-Harwinto October 4. Killingworth-Killingw September - Madison-Madison, October 13.
 New Milford-New Milford, September 30, October l.
 Simsbury-S September 29-30 Southington - Southington, September 27-29.
 Staford-Stafford Springs, October 12-13. Suf6eld-Sufield, September =, October Union (Monroe, etc .)-Huntington, Sep- tember 28-3O.
 Union (Somers, etc.) -
 -Watertown, September 2O-22. Westbrook -Westbrook, October 45 Woodbridge and Bethany-Woodbridge September 2S.
 Willimantic Willimantic, September 27-29.
 Wolcott-Wolcott, October 12
 The three R's brought Regret, Reproach and Remorse to great political party ir 1884. The three P's, when signifying Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets, bring Peace to the mind, Preservation and Perfection of health to the body.